Small blanket cleaned: 35,000 Kronen.
— From Weisse (postcard): was prevented from coming by
proofs (?)! I suspect that the Walter rehearsal was what held him back; of course the expression
"I will come as soon as I find time" is cheeky, but
unfortunately innocently cheeky, which is even worse.
— From Rothberger (letter, six pages): very
pleasant; is publicizing the [Musical] Theories [and
Fantasies]
and Tonwille, quotes a nice comment by the music director who
said, upon seeing the seventh issue, that it is good that there is something
here that the others do not understand. Bamberger thanks [me] very kindly for what he enjoyed with
me.
— To Vrieslander (letter): I thank him after
the fact for the Piperbote;
should I send the original Neumann letter? Will demand 4,000 gold
Marks from UE for Op.
106, in order to prevent a new {2738} contract from arising. Regarding the Korngold loans, I comment that I have been observing
them for a long time already but: he does not give me a nod in the
feuilleton.1 At the end I tell
[him] about the pleasant incident at
Saphir's with the young friend
of Dr. Hausenstein.
—2 To Lüdecke (letter): admit that I am
embarrassed not to know whether I thanked him for sending the Klenau article. I return to the
sabotage and say that UE's fear is highly exaggerated because all truth cannot rob
error of its one-day success: a one-day error has to have at least one day.
— To Einschenk (letter): give a preliminary sign of life, tell [him] that Mozio even left Frieda in lurch, Kux also failed with the young Gärtner. Promise not to forget Lola and to ask among my
students.
— To Sophie (letter): have nothing at all
against Frieda's visit; I am sure of discretion,
Lie-Liechen will make the finest meal so
there is no reason not to desire a visit, of course I will leave the decision up to
her.
— The letter is accidentally put into the mailbox without
postage; a postcard sent to Sophie: should the letter not arrive, I am
willing to reiterate its contents. We follow the letter, first to Moßgasse, then to the Post Office at the
East Train Station; ultimately
we have to leave it to its own fate.
—
Marie arrives completely unaware
that her aunt has already picked up everything.
— At Pummer, an apron for Müller 140,000 Kronen, a piece of linoleum for the
kitchen table: 80,000 Kronen.
— Dr. Brünauer
again brings up the third lesson "on occasion" (!).

Small blanket cleaned: 35,000 Kronen.
— From Weisse (postcard): was prevented from coming by
proofs (?)! I suspect that the Walter rehearsal was what held him back; of course the expression
"I will come as soon as I find time" is cheeky, but
unfortunately innocently cheeky, which is even worse.
— From Rothberger (letter, six pages): very
pleasant; is publicizing the [Musical] Theories [and
Fantasies]
and Tonwille, quotes a nice comment by the music director who
said, upon seeing the seventh issue, that it is good that there is something
here that the others do not understand. Bamberger thanks [me] very kindly for what he enjoyed with
me.
— To Vrieslander (letter): I thank him after
the fact for the Piperbote;
should I send the original Neumann letter? Will demand 4,000 gold
Marks from UE for Op.
106, in order to prevent a new {2738} contract from arising. Regarding the Korngold loans, I comment that I have been observing
them for a long time already but: he does not give me a nod in the
feuilleton.1 At the end I tell
[him] about the pleasant incident at
Saphir's with the young friend
of Dr. Hausenstein.
—2 To Lüdecke (letter): admit that I am
embarrassed not to know whether I thanked him for sending the Klenau article. I return to the
sabotage and say that UE's fear is highly exaggerated because all truth cannot rob
error of its one-day success: a one-day error has to have at least one day.
— To Einschenk (letter): give a preliminary sign of life, tell [him] that Mozio even left Frieda in lurch, Kux also failed with the young Gärtner. Promise not to forget Lola and to ask among my
students.
— To Sophie (letter): have nothing at all
against Frieda's visit; I am sure of discretion,
Lie-Liechen will make the finest meal so
there is no reason not to desire a visit, of course I will leave the decision up to
her.
— The letter is accidentally put into the mailbox without
postage; a postcard sent to Sophie: should the letter not arrive, I am
willing to reiterate its contents. We follow the letter, first to Moßgasse, then to the Post Office at the
East Train Station; ultimately
we have to leave it to its own fate.
—
Marie arrives completely unaware
that her aunt has already picked up everything.
— At Pummer, an apron for Müller 140,000 Kronen, a piece of linoleum for the
kitchen table: 80,000 Kronen.
— Dr. Brünauer
again brings up the third lesson "on occasion" (!).